davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Have son ever seen . real waterfall
mean upon fi.s stage We'll, aost ~ss-
aer i you have not. Tor no one IA ssr4ss
Ranies has ever tried ths eKPsrimsni- sss
Il is sometimes doss "a fhs lares cities -
81 NallNok's IA Nes hork. fof. isslsao~.
last tai Ia Harvest tlssg hse a marvellous
gieD by 0os,oheF viii sisssiss tFislliEx
down ths 1eii-.it Wa ollsfsnine eontFi.-
snos AID got the biEresi eleafe sf ths
plss We have no 0ontchsfs a 90 hsris.
AeFrss % even hosf g, in cur cits-atib II
ven wish - ss- very pretty sfef ei las
Kind. ,0a hies have that pleasnsz "a
Powers Grand Opera House on tlis sses-
ing of July a.. when "fnrs<red vii be
given ~ benefit IA Nj Willard kgimebsm
Mr.. Pred lserrcf has ohsrFs OF this per-
formsnoe and Il is bis aim 10 sEss vess
can be 'ens - .,snd hsp.ss
The Ths1obcr. pfinrose a wesf's Mia
sffels fcorgsnized snd esiaffeo will oRes
The renued aud improved Power erase
Opera House season on Monday, Aufssst 4.
Amonf tie esfis attractions ~ fhs sessoH
ara skipped bs tbs ilRbt ~ tss Aoou.
A Tin stldief Company. enG tbss.
Eoyls latest and ereaissf saeoess a Hsls
la the Ground The kcCoiiir OIrue<toe,-
pnny Of Aily Befnbsff viii refneip axs
wees aud produos tne opefns. Sol smltb
Russell u booked Tor September : ano 3.
and iiss Boeib sn9 barfeEt cosabinstkos
viii be here SepteHslsef - and oetol,ef
with q mnfiuss psfi0f uasuef en The latter
date. All OF Easssger l,efr<fs ~ aksnRs are
lof fso hinlllx with e~fiT xtEfscllons. aud
shs time is sesFs All iil'sa
Pbillp Phllips y 'Ghnftoi q song. is
ca ropts b. f,rena kaIfds sAl e5ii shortly
spsres Ia sns ii talE peikapsI theslr~..
This ',EinaNf 11triHnN a. tlrs ssl tea
years has fsnn 500 eule,ssinmsnR cad
has trsseleo z80.Vn miles The press
r,esizs IN gresi prsiss q NJ Phillips enter
tsinmeptt wlich also iBciuds the Royal
Photo Opiiosn. The tide ef the honossfss
y ~tr00pd fhs World la a Uhsssss II
sony. sDd vii b. sn iS,tsrsssins sssiei-
ion. ~
Sauare Theatre Coinreny. h ID iss tkifd
week Of enormous business ~ Metiosfs sn
Chiosgo 1his plss u the grsstsst comedy
sacosss Of the psH seasgn. The ssfss com
pany Is booked nj Power,
The Star Thsssss Dompsny prcsenfs6 the
pleasing irish drama 'kslhieen M<sosf-
nerr ~ fair sodiepet si ke6wonds ses-
ts~siss afternoon, aud tho lannon's Yankee
cosaslly. Josh Hbitoonb." 90 foil hosre
last evening. Fed Fsitof assumed the role
Of Uncle Josh. and plsssef the sudienes
with his down exN fsDse< vssT. While
the SINGING u Ruth Neisoh wac ieBdlv sp-
pssoded. The company viii present the
Private Secretary" The syeninf. with r.
G. Chsnbsfisin IA the iesaine role.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

LospoS, June s5.-Jsmes g. Blaine psid
visit to the American exhibition today
where he held an informal reception.
Much enthusiasm vas manifested OYER his
visit ard be Vas greeted with three cheers
ans1 a tivsr
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

LoxpoS. June 25.-Do~sgsr Lady Meax
while leaving Paris met . man. On their
srrivsi IN London thev both went 10 the
Firsf-svs Hotsi st Holborn. Thence thev
removed 20 the Ni1lend Hosel where the
mar engaged the apartments. taking a sepa-
rate room for himself He decamped. tax
ing with bim js-sls worth $3.50 belong
ing % the adv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
Other Games

Az Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 4; Washington. Z.
At Indianapolis-Ind 5; Philadol'
phia, 10.
At chicago-Chicago, 8; Boston, :.
At New Metropolitan, 0; Brooklyn 2.
At Cleveland-cleveland. D; -. Louis, 3.
AT Baltimore Baltimore, 5: Athletic 5.
AT Cincinn sti-The Cincinnati Louisville game
was postponed on account OF rain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Fountain-st. School. Mrs. Lincoln. teach
er. BY Mamie Patterson. grade A..
The cat Is not a very useful animal bat Is
g very grear help. If yon troubled with
rats or mice
Ii is said that cats car no. see In the day
time as we'll as they can at night.
/ have cat named Snow Ball, sne = ell
white she has blue and green eve.
had cat named Tabby too that could
open a door alone. she would put one paw
on the knob and push il with the other one
but she could not shut il.
The colors of cats are as follows. white
gray. black and a sort OF a yeilowsh brown.
When cats are kittens they are very play
ful but az they grow older they get lazy.
Cats have very sharp claws in which 10
defend themselves
Cats have little cups In their tongues
when they lap milk II you tske cat in
a dark room YOU viii SEE flash OF light
wnen you stroke its far
The cat looks like tiger very much. IL
il pussy's cousin A cas- eye IL very bright
you put him IN q dark room yon can see
for your self.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

The regular weekly practice gsrns Of the
Grand Rapids Cricka Club st the Pair
Grounds on Friday. vas quite q snroess.
being witnessed BY several friends OF the
players and those interested IN this eKhil.
sArsting Sport: The score by INNINGS 10 -
follows.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

NFs Yezx, Jane 25s--on requess of ths
District Attorney. Judge Barrett hss o.
dered that Jacob Sharp be hereafter kept IN
clese confne1nent His fsmiig vii not h<
allowed 70 sps1d TIE night vita Inn n
LndIor- 81 isil. Tie cause - fhix sczson
rss Mr.. Nicoll statement 70 TIE oourt thai
he hsd heen informed thsf 81 efteurf
woasd BE nss< - carry shsrp beyoo5 The
iaTse1iek<os ~ ~ eoaTt
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

t@s tak4i ts Ee<t'@.~ Sea@sx.
Care Asch. JQes 4AI Is.s i.Eosissillon
is,s ara ofxxnlslnE tbslT tsFes< IL thli
seeaty IA sE<4ss - kts tie loo< osdies las
tEi2a A E,stltsUa 49, k0o4 - elr4Ntases
toi ElFnkfn1e2 eAH lef z,serl<i eie<slsli..
Tne Frobibiiloa bstrle ~iii Ia fsllstll a.
3akcols osnuts frsk &nd Il saenaszfsli sill
ss 1aFfiea te ofhef oessnllss iussaaesii4s<lf
The h9taz snsn sEe xoaxlod osss tbs oas'
loak
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

ena stfack Eks sesk ssauxi tie fsez shs
tise faes n1eBe - AS th0A tksexe So
feaaf . psskaes ttses 49, sssn.S aoEsez
eea AaFss hs keak ks.e pG2p t1s,a,< as
paml@A
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

wssBExs7ox, June 5s.-For Mithirsn:
Fair weather. uesrIy stationary tenpera-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

West IsoBsra Street Seheol. e n Oil
Yer. texchs7.
f1lss Waiter 5onHsa. sFe -. fsrnse g
-
TIE borse i rsrr essf1i for - tsveffDa
The sofl The krz5isn heTse - known a.
he pssf1issf ao~se n fhe Eos6. f6e Arss
ths7Es Bueb n his berse Trey eiveys kesE
Efra x3fi4f1 TIE terif ~ tknts a xhieh fiss7
siese We sze H<8 - winp or horsc
rnors fhs1 nes8fzi{i}. nyt - fosd nm
eao7e thar Re csz fesfse dEsR. Men
snal1 pm - bzake< ca faeT boess
sfssr 3 ersst wsTs q tf4ve. fhTsEea viDa
knd snow The hoTse EsaEt beTe s1ark8
g. ezs ard Grink ard $50 neess rssf1 r
when be is tired. We mast never pisrae
horss Hv father evnss korse TO. -
renae = Fanny ~ spfoeflE1es - -
AFsn7 She - very usefn5 - rnv fezisr
safrrEsr eFenlnr sks i - % darr tnrn
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

yor<n TEviso7 Street sehooE. Niss Nsl-
l<rs. se>cbeT. p Pen f@ss~ses. sre5 f2
Ersds 5-2
1Ae h1~se is . vsTT usxsn3 snirnzl TIE
best ko-ses = f3urd n Arzhis Horses rrs
very EASILY trzfses - d tricks ! orsss
hesrd cf . bo-ss wkfle sskine erzss - -
- the root and hsid ne grsss N - tea
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

The Point Is I'm the Application.
Lewiston (Me.) journal,

A wel-known parson in Lewiston has
been trying to put up curtain shades this
week. Perspiring with exertion he sat
himself down on the windowsill and looked
at the street. A neighbor passing by said !:
"WeIl5 Mr. B., how do they go2'
En-" says the parson, "tbey go; well,
they go good deal as Mr.. Boggs' bull.
You've heard about him?'
Never" was the reply.
well, then, it was the first passionate l
preached, and one of my first prayer meet
ipgs in the passionate. Things had to come to
q stsnostill. Nobody had anything to say.
was young and somewhat frightened at
the silence. and hardly knew what to do.
felt that must say something, however,
aud so / exhorted the people to say what
the spirit moved, to discuss things, to give
testimony on trivial matters If need be.
Suddenly up rose Mr.. Boggs. He had
something to say, and he said it, and this
is how he began it. / never got any fur
Their than the beginning o. Mr.. Bogg's tes-
timoDy, for that points the allusion. Mr..
Boggs arose painfully and began: How,
there said he, there's my bull. Hes act
ing like the very devil"
And here the parson look ID at the win
dow shades and smiled. And the neigh.
bor smiled meditatively, wendell his way
homeward. thinking of the untoldlimit OF
emphasis that is denied in general to gen
tlemen of the cloth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

hearty. Casting myself on the
ground under an cave of a hut
which seemed to impart protection
from the cold light of the moon, and tax
ing stone for pillow, like Jacob OF old,
1 fell asleep. Day was breaking when l
awoke cramped and shivering. Hastily
seeking the track, limped along, and the
feeling of cramps and chills continued for
some hours. Arriving at last at Buhio
Salhado, / took some refreshment, and
rested my weary frame, by sundry ablu-
tons; when practicable 1 had kept my feet
cool. Having rested for an hour, / started
again very leisurely for Cation, which
reached in few hours. After obtai-.ing
some fruit 1 continued my journey, moral
izipg upon the chances of success the build
ers Off river. across the Isthmus would have,
and as gszed on the uneaven course OF
the river Chagres, / mentally concluded
the task an impossibility. Nine years after
NJ. DeLesseps took the matter up. The
Panama Canal Ia defunct ditch)
was bought for s20,OOO,0OO by
the Inter-oceanic Company, OF
Panama, who represented a capital of
1920, 000,0 The most recent information
received from its bold protector serves to
confirm the views 1 entertained as 1
reached Chagres. Near Minda 1 noticed
some men on the track propelliDg hand
Car. They were proceeding to Monkey
Hill, near Aspinwall, and kindly permit
ted me to have ride. Leaving them at
their place of destination 1 finished my
journey shortly after. With the exception
of being b1onzed by the sun and my toilet
not quite CONNIE il fault" was none the
worse. 1t was difficult to convince the
guests at the hotel in Aspinwan to believe
that / had performed the journey on foot,
but an engineer who had passed me on his
engine at Frijoles confirmed my statement.
Until embarked for New York, which
was the next day, was lionized by both
the colored as well as white inhabitants
Here in 1850 the Panama Railway Com
paDy founded a railway tor the con-
venienee of their traffic across the Isthmus
The city is built upon weli-wooded coral
Island of Manzanilla, and had a populs-
ton, when was there, of $500.
INDIAHAPoLIs, July Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
A HOT WALK.
A Trip Across the Isthmus or Panama by
Professor w. ). Tucker

Trip Across the Isthmus or Panama by
Professor w. ). Tucker
Nearly $50 years after Balboa crossed
the Isthmus of Darien with his little band
of 100 men, and gazed with wonder upon
the waters of the Pacific Ocean, having
suffered with fever and ague while residing
In Peru, re- olved to leave the west coast
for New York via Isthmus OF Panama.
Accordingly leaving Callao on the steari-
ship Truxillo, after few days steaming
along the coast we arrived at the bay OF
Panama, where q steam tender removed all
the passengers who purposed leaving for
Aspinwall. The luggage having been re-
moved to the tender we were conveyed to
the company's wharf. Having booked my
effects for transfer by train to Aspinwall
repaired to the hotel awaiting the departure
of the train which would leave early the
next morning. Ny stay there would have
been moderately comfortable, indepen-
dent Of the fancy price asked by mine
host, had 1t not been for the frightful deci-
nation caused By the ravages of typhoid
fever which was sweeping away the In.
hsbitants by families. 1t was not my IN
tention after escaping the peril Of the sea,
and predicted death By feFer In Peru, to
sit calmly md invite sickness in Panama.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
REPUBLICANISM, PAST AND
PRESENT

1t is said that when Congress meets in
December, the probabilities are an inyesti-
cation will be ordered which will show
that the operations OF Bacon, the Republic
can Patent Office thief, were as but drop
In the bucket compared with the scoun-
drelism which prevailed throughout all the
departments of the Government when
under Republican rule from 1876 to 1884.
The people have never had anything ap-
proximating full and correct information
concerning the piraticsl success of Hubben
in obtaining money for the purpose of
keeping the Republican party In power.
The Washington correspondence of the
Buffalo Courier says, IAN investigation will
show that up TO the day Grover Cleveland
was elected President the extortlon of
money from the employees in the Civil Ser
vice went steadily on" for the truth OF
which the letter of Hubbell, under date of
May Is, 1882, is given as follows:
"Under the circumstances in which the
country finds itself placed the committee.
believes that you will esteem it both
privilege and pleasure to make to its
funds q contribution which 1t is hoped will
not be less than s.. The labors of the
committee will affect the result OF the
presidential election in 1884, as well as the
congressional struggle, aud it may there
fore reasonably be hoped to have the gym
patty and assistance OF all who look with
dread upon the possibility of the restora-
ton of the Democratic party to the control
OF the Government"
But the Republican clerks, laSorers and
scullions were not inclined to- respond as
literally as Hubbell desired. They hest
tated. Many of them were convinced that
the era of Republican rascality and robbery
was drawing to close. They knew that
the Republican bosses were alarmed and
that their methods were those of despera-
ton, IN proof of which Hubbell issued an
other circular as follows:
"SIR:-Tour fsilure.to respond to the cir
| cular of May Is, 1882, seat to you by this
| committee, is noted with surprise. II is
| hoped that the only reason for such failure
| Is that the matter escaped your attenstJd,
| owing to press of other cares. Great Do
| Utica battles can not be won in this waV.
| This committee osn not hope to sue ,eed
| in the pending struggle IL those most iii
| rectly benefited by success are unwilling
| or neglect to aid in a substantial manner
| We are on the skirmish line of 1884 With
col fict before Us this fall of great
moment to the Republic, and you must
| know that the situation now Is fall o.
danger TO the next Presidential cam JatgO
Unless you think that our grand old party
| ought not m succeed. help IL now In u.
struggle, 1t u hoped that ~ return msEi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

IKE indications are that the case of Rev.
DR.. McGlynn is { have worldwide noto-
riety. There can be no question regarding
the right Of the church to excommunicate
a priest. The proposition is not debat-
able. But the people are asking and viii
continue to ask, why? The land question
in Ireland Is the one that towers above all
other questions. There is famine in fruit
full land. England's land laws and theo-
ries as they relate to Ireland are curse OF
such frightful proportions as to make la7d
stealing a question for all nations. There
is land stealing and land monopoly In the
United States. DIR. McGlynn is the earnest
and eloquent foe Of land stealing. A land
thief is pirate, beside whom the average
freebooter is gentleman. DIR. McGlynn
takes 10 stock in him. Whatever else
may be said of DIR. McGlynn, he is friend
of the landless.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

1t is folly &c say that the President
could have been protected from insult
in st. Locis. No laws have yet been found
sufficient TO suppress roughs and toughs,
especially of the political sort.-Courier
Journal.
The suggestion that the President would
have required protection from insult and
violence, Is raOst revolving, and yet, thu
Turtles and the Fairchilds said such things
as created wide spread suspicion, that an
ether Garfield assassination case was con-
templated-and when it is remembered
that Murst Halstead suggested 1 the
murder of Lincoln, and that Guitesn was
trained Republican, threats of insult and
violence from Republicans have terrible
significance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Boston Record


In Miss BIS pleasant primary room
the children were in the habit OF putting
their IuDches-on the window sill until re-
cess. Unfortunately the number table
was close by, and the temptation to help
themselves was sometimes too great foT the
little ones. One little girl had brought q
bright, red-oheeked apple for her lunch
one day and put it in the accustomed
place Allthings were going on Quietly
as usual in the well-ordered schocl-room
when Suddenly a troubled little 7oice
arose. saying: Teacher, Johnny's eating
my apple"
The frightened Johnny was. brought
forth and talked to seriously on the
naughtiness of taking what did not belong
to him. Having brought him to the
proper degree of repentance Hiss B.
said.
"Johnny, want you to teal this little
girl how sorry you are"
Johnny turned TO the sggrieyed little
miss and said weeping: I'm SORRY"
"Sorry for what, JohHny9' said Miss
B.
And Johnny blubbered forth:
Sorry for the apple"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

IT Is thought that in the very near fu-
ture pig iron. instead of cotton will be
king in the South. Ia 1880, says the New
York Herald, Alabama had q capacity
for producing 10000 tons of pig iron, but
last year she ran the figures up to nearly
400,0 Tennessee gave a jump from
13l, OOO to $4,000 and Virginia emulated
her example by leapiDg from 10000 to
27S,0OO. 1t is closely estimated that in
the next ten years the Southern States
will be able to turn into the market some
thing like two millions of tons of pig iron
annually" Iron is the metal of civiliza-
ton and progress. The world could wsg
along creditably without gold or silver,
but iron cannot be dispensed with, and
according to estimates, the South, in the
future is to contribute her full share OF the
raw material for the benefit of mankind,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

THERE is scientific authority for saying
that practically glass is almost pure ssnd,
other substances used In its manufacture
for fuxing being consumed while the
same IL transformed TO q greater or less de-
gree of transparency" The different
qualities of glass represent different quail
ties of sand, from the common black bot
ties to the finest grade Of flint ware. Says
a writer: THE cost of q ton Of sand to
eIus manufacturers Of Western Pennsylva-
mia, Eastern Ohio, or West Virginia, is. OF
course, dependent on the distance 1t is
hauled from the quarry; bnt taking the
800 tons daily manufactured add con-
sumed, II win not average above 81 % per
ton, damp. Dried sand will average ~ so
per ton. OF course II costs little less than
those figures IN Plttshurs, and Little more
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

in Bellaire, Ohio; but even at this last
named place the cost of the sand which
goes into the manufacture of a box of
common window-glass, containing the
regulation fifty square feet of surface, is
abcot cents; that is, the box of glass con-
sists merely of 5 cents worth of silica,
transmitted to a state of transparency"
Such facts may enable the reader TO IN
derstand why it is that glassware is cheap,
or ought to be supplied at tremendously
low figures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

BLAIEE, while in England, was constantly
beseiged to explain the three Rs. One
Lord Leterrip, with whom Mr.. Blame
dined, said he had been told that his guest
chsmpioned in the United States, Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion" to which Mr..
Blaine blandly replied that the Noble Lord
was in error; that he (Blaine) gained dis
tinction for defending Right, Religion and
Reform, in all of which he had stood as
firm as Little Rock
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Desperate Mrs. s.
boston Courier h

Mrs Sho5dy-"What has become OF your
beau, BELIEF"
Miss Size has gone to. the beach for
his health"
Mrs Shes rich, and ca1't see why
you shilly-shally with him so long. Why
don't You marry him2
Miss ST. do not care to marry him.
BE is a valetudinarian.n
Mrs. S.-What's that got to do with it 2
We are no sticklers about religion. 1t
amt like as II either of you were Catholics
and needed dispensation. You ought to
be glad OF the chance. IL l was in your
place I'd marry him If he was vege.
tarlan."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
A Resemblance.
TEXAS siftsngs I

he:" said friendo oursth other day.
YES" replied another, II was taken for
him once"
"Youl why you're as ugly as sin?'
81 don't care for that; / was taken for
him. endorsed his note and was taken.
for him-by the sheriff"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

ACCORDING to treasury reports there are
outstanding about 81, 100000 of three per-
cent. U S. bonds for which though the inter
est has been.stopped no application is made
for either principal or interest. The ques-
ton is asked, what has become of the
bonds? Where are the owners2 The
owners may be dead or in Canada or in
prison, or they may have forgotten their
ownership. The indications are that the
Government will fall heir to the money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

The SENTINEL devotes column of space
to proving that Guiteau was a bold, bad
man. The proposition is granted. The
SENTINEL can't get up any argument on
that.-Journal.
The SENTINEL did more than thai. The
SENTINEL demonstrated that Guiteau was
the product OF Republicanism; that he
removed" Garfield to harmonic the Re-
publican party; made Arthur President. as
the Journal said, "by the act of God" and
for the sake of spoils.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

Why Doesn't the Journal assume that
District Attorney Sellers will do his
duty" in prosecuting Gen. CarnahanP And
why don't the Republican Committee of
One Hundred take hand in finding out,
if possible, whether the circular" was q
conspiracy job or single handed felony 2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

THE late Levi Bacon, the Republican
thief, and clerk in the Patent Office, got
away with about $4,000. OF this amount
1t appears that he stole about $4,000 TO aid
the Republican bosses to defeat the Demo-
cratic party. Like the average Republican
rascal, he did not confess before the devil
grabbed him,
But dove into the flake" and went swimin,
With all his native sneak thief Sin him."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

ESTIMATES are that the losses by fire dur
ing 1887 viii amount to $3.50, 100000. Such
figures suggest the importance of well
equipped fire departments, and that more
attention should be paid to the construc-
fion of buildings
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Change of Location Necessary

ICet-oit Free Press
Omaha Maa-"Is the Concord School OF
Philosophy golI yetF
Boston Man-"Yes but it is not very
well attended"
what seems to bS.the matter"
ats the location. We're thinking Of
moving the school further out into the
country"
'Too noisy where ii is, SUPPOSE"
Eyes, and too near the bail ground"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
The Professors euanhcatiOns.

Father Ito daughter who bias just re-
turned from q seminary )-"Hsve they
good instructions at The seminary, Ethelp''
Ethel-"Yes, indeed. Th9 professor OF
chemistry was Just splendid"
FatheI-"Understoo chanistry pretty
well, did he2'
Ethel-"Yes, suppose 81, as he had
just the loveliest eyes and brown, curly
hair ever saw